Profile: arieboy95
Meet arieboy95, an evolving chess enthusiast whose rating history reads like a rollercoaster through the ranks of Rapid, Blitz, Daily, and Bullet chess formats. With a Rapid peak rating nudging 675 in 2024, this player has been steadily refining their game, achieving a respectable 615 in Rapid thus far in 2025.
Known for a style that prefers to dig deep into the endgame—spending on average 58 moves per win and not shying away from longer battles—arieboy95’s game is a true marathon (or should we say a well-caffeinated tortoise?). Their endgame frequency sits high at 66.19%, proving they’re comfortable wading through the biological battlefield to snatch victory from the jaws of checkmate.
With a comeback rate of nearly 69% and a miraculous 100% win rate after losing a piece, arieboy95 turns adversity into opportunity better than a chameleon changes colors. This tenacity is highlighted in their longest winning streak of 10 games, showcasing a predator’s patience with the opportunist’s bite.
Though not immune to a little tilt (9 on the scale), this player balances passion with resilience, maintaining a low early resignation rate of 2.91%. After all, even the strongest cells sometimes need a moment to divide and conquer.
arieboy95 favors the mysterious “Top Secret” opening strategy in all formats, which has netted them a near 50% win rate in Rapid and a solid performance in Blitz and Bullet games alike. Opponents beware: with a knack for 100% win rates against several rivals, this username is not just some mere protein in the puzzle but a full-fledged chess organism!
Playing at their best during early morning hours (shout out to the 2 AM time slot with a perfect 100% win rate) and showing remarkable tactical awareness, arieboy95 is a patient, strategic predator lurking in the shadows of each game.
In summary, arieboy95 is a resilient, endgame-loving tactician whose chess career continues to flourish. They thrive not just on the heat of the moment but also in the cool logic of prolonged battles—proving that in the ecosystem of chess, survival certainly favors the fittest.
